Cydonia 
JAPAN QUINCE (Japonica) — This at- 
tractive shrub blooms in May, often 
before the glossy leaves appear. In 
bloom it looks almost as if it were a 
blaze, which sometimes gives it the 
name ‘Fire Bush.” Likes a sheltered 
place. 18-24 inch, $1.00 each. (L) 
* Elder 
AMERICAN (Sambucus canadensis) — 
Hardy native shrub with white fra- 
grant flowers, June, July, followed by 
black berries. 18-24 in., 75c each. (T) 
CUTLEAF ELDER — Dark green fern- 
like leaves, finely cut. White flowers, 
May-June. 2-3 ft., 75c. cle) 
GOLDEN ELDER — Hardy, rapid-grow- 
ing shrub with outstanding yellow foli- 
age, large cream-colored blossoms. 
18-24 in., 75c each. (M) 
Forsythia (Golden Bell) 
FORTUNEI — Strong erect habit, bright, 
bell-shaped golden flowers in early 
spring. One of the first shrubs to 
bloom, likes a sheltered location. (H. 
8-9 ft., S. 4-5 ft.) 18-24 inch, $1.00 (T) 
* Flowering Plum 
PRUNIS TRILOBA — Often 
“Rose Tree of China.” 
called 
The flower- 
ing Plum blooms early in May be- 
fore the leaves come out. 
The 
delightful double, quilled, bright 
pink flowers stud every twig and 
branchlet so heavily no wood is 
visible. Very handsome and should 
not be left out of any garden. 18-24 
inch, $1.00; 2-3 ft., $1.50 each. (M) 
* Honeysuckle (Bush) 
(Lonicera) 
TARTARIAN PINK — Dark pink flowers 
in early spring, followed by orange 
berries turning red in summer. Most 
popular of the bush varieties. One of 
the first shrubs to leaf out in the 
spring. Very rapid grower and an 
excellent screen shrub. 2-3 ft., 75c 
each. (T) 
TARTARIAN YELLOW-Similar to pink, 
except flowers bloom white turning to 
dark yellow, followed by orange ber- 
ries in summer. 2-3 ft., 75c each. (T) 
TARTARIAN RED —Zabeli, a new 
truly red flowering bush Honey- 
suckle. An upright grower of great 
merit. 18-24 inch, $1.00 each. 


KIMBERLY NURSERIES, KIMBERLY, IDAHO e 9 
Hydrangea 
HILLS OF SNOW — Snow-white blooms 
of large size, flowering in early June 
until late July. Good shade shrub. 18-24 
inch, $1.00 each. (M) 
Kolkwitzia Amabilis 
BEAUTY BUSH — Long arching branches 
—all the merits of a perfect shrub — 
combines hardiness, beauty of foliage, 
and amazing profusion of pale pink 
bell-shaped flowers in June. Do not 
expect too much bloom for 2 or 3 years, 
but after that it will bloom annually. 
18-24 inch, $1.00 each. (M) 
Lilac 
This fine family of shrubs is in high 
favor by all gardeners both amateur and 
professional. They are easily grown, 
carrying an abundance of fresh green 
foliage. During the blooming period their 
immense panicles of delightfully fra- 
grant blooms are a Satisfaction rarely 
obtained in other shrubs. The following 
varieties are improved over the older 
kinds and come into bloom much earlier. 
NEW CHINESE OR ROTHOMAGENSIS 
— Generally grown and sold for Persian 
Lilac. Upright, vigorous grower, red- 
dish-purple flowers, April-May. One of 
the best for general planting on ac- 
count of its free blooming qualities and 
hardiness. 18-24 inch, $1.50 each. 
RUBRA DE MARLEY — Improved com- 
mon Lilac. Rich reddish-purple, single 
flowers. 18-24 inch, $1.50 each. 
French Lilacs 
(18-24 inch, $2.50 each) 
BELLE de NANCY -— Double, rose with 
white center. 
CHAS. X — Single, red. 
CONGO-— Very large flower clusters. 
Single, red to magenta. 
KATHERINE HAVEMEYER — Double, 
pink. 
MONT BLANC — Single, white. 
PRES. GREVY — Double, bluish-lilac. 
CLARK’S GIANT (Plant Pat. No. 754) 
— Single, buds lilac-pink, opening blue. 
Large healthy foliage with the largest 
flower trusses of any lilac. Individual 
flowers are 1%-1% inches across. 
Easily grown. 15-18 inch, $3.50. 
Beautiful flowering shrubs are essential in every planting 
